Subscription tl.KO per year, or $1.00 if paid strictly in advance. C. A. HTKPHKNSOiy, Kdltor nd Pnb. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27. 1001. RIGHT GLASSES That is the kind you wnnt And that is the kind I have They fit you right The price is right And I am right here all the time And Guarantee my work ft F. MOFFMAX, The Optician. Travelers' Guide. Passenger trnl'.n arrive and lesro Rryn oldarllle as follows: r. E. It. ll.ljmc Grade J)ii F.K'twurd. No. llA M . m. No. 114, II. X! a. m. Nn. IIM. 12.JW p. m. No. 114, 6.12 p. m. Westward. No. II", M.4"a.m. No. KKi, H.:ci a. m. No. l.;c! p. m. No. in, .: p. in. no. im. v.sb p. ni. o. mi, f .on p. m. ItlTMIlAY. No.W2, 1.14 p.m. No. 117, fl.47a. m. No. iih, UM p. m. No. (Ml. i:.e p. in. Ji. Ii. cC P. By, (C. M. Mr) Arrive I Depart Train No 78 1 2.1 p m Truln No .'J, 2 20 p m fl Little ol Everuttilng. Williams' shoes. Putting day drawclh nigh. Mitchell, the lading tailor. Next Sunday U Palm Sunday. See Milllrons "ad" this week. Next Monday Is April fool day. Enjoy the present as a present. Something novol in hats at Mllllrens. "Unolo Tom's Cabin" April 10 and 11. Easter display of millinery April 4tb, 6th and 6th at Flo Best's. Patent kid shoes for ladles, very swell; price t3.00. Robinson's. The average man has a poor founda' tioo when he stands on his dignity. A five-room house for rent on Jackson at., near fifth. Inquire L. M. Snyder, J. C. K'.hg & Co. have shipped in forty oars of hay bIoco last September, If a woman tries to practice what her husband preaches Bhe has no time for gossip.' Sixty pairs of misses' shoes that were formerly $1.50, now 75c., sizes 11 to 2 at Williams.' Four houses to rent to glass workers near glass factory. Inquire of W. F Marshall. Mlsa Sue Reynolds will go to DoBire to-day to olerk in Philip Loos' store for a few weeks. See H. Alex. Stoke's new building, corner Main and Fifth sts. Blng & Co. will occupy same. Bicycle riding will soon bo here. Take your bike to Hoffman's repair shop and have It put in Bhapo. Miss Anna Piatt has left Reynolds- villa to make nor home with her broth' or, Joseph, at. Klngsvllle. Latest styles in shoes at Johnston & Nolan's shoo parlors. Call and see shoes and get their low prices. W. E. Lucas, the plumber, is ready to do all kinds of work In his line. Shop on Fifth street, near gas oHloe. The C. L. S. C. will moot Saturday evening this week with Mls Daily at the residence of Geo. M. McDonald. M. C. Coleman lost a vuluable cow at the Clarion county farm last week Lung fever caused the animal's death A string of beads and a cross were fpund. The ownor can have same by calling at this oHloe and paying for this notice. The Daughters of Rubckah held necktie and apron social In the I. O. O F. ball last evening. Refreshments were served. "Uncle Tom's Cabin" will be played at the Reynolds opera house Wednes day and Thursday, April 10th and 11th by homo talent. The Woman's Christian Temperance Union will bold a meeting at Mrs. J. Van. Reed's Friday, March 29th. AU re requested to be present. Aooordlng to an article In last week's Fall Creek Herald, A. D. Deemer is talking of moving his furniture factory from Brookvllle to Falls Creek and en Irving the plant. A oar load of new furniture for the "1lonl Hotel was unloaded here Mon ;. It will be sometime yet before lr. O'Uare get the National fixed up !i r Hue style u be expect to have It. George H. Small moved his family to Brookvllle this week. The Reynoldsvllle Milling Co. Is ready to begin business. The examination for teachers' certifi cates will be held in the M. E. church April 13. Mrs. R. V. Spackman, of DuBols, was the guest of Mrs. W. B, Alexander sev eral days Inst week. David Eason, jr., of Pittsburg, was the guest of his brother, Ward Eason, In this place yesterday. Northamar & Kellock wlK move tholr cabinet shop noxt week Into the Wood ward building on Main street, two doors below The Star office. There will be services at the Luther an church, IteynoldMvlllo, next Sunday at 11.00 h. m. and 7.30 p. m. At Chest nut Grove Lutheran church at 3.00 p. m. Mrs. Col. Higglns will give an Illus trated lecture In Salvation Army hall Tuesday evening, April 2nd. Her views will bo from Amorico's dorkost corners. Admission 10 cents. ' Use .Tup-nLiic, the now wood finish, In till colors, makes old floors, front doors, wood work, oil cloth, linoleum and furniture look like now. Sold only by Keystone Hardware Co. Thomas Hire, familiarly known as Timothy," had his loft foot badly cut while at work at the glass plant Satur day. He now gets around with the assistance of a pair of crutches. The winter's accumulation of dirt on Main street between Fourth and Fifth streets, was scraped up Monday in front of somo of the business houses. It should bo scraped up all along Main street. Hotel Alcazar, one of Buffalo's large hotels, located neBr the principal en trance to the Pan-American Exposition, will be the headquarters of tho Penn sylvania State Editorial Association dur ing its excursion to Buffulo the first week iu June. A new postofilco ruling has just gone into effect imposing a fine of $100 or one years imprisonment lor anyone who takes mall not belonging to them from the office and fail to return it im mediately. This applies to papers as woll as letters. James W. Gillespie, manager of the Blng-Stoke Company department store, has moved bis family from Alloghony City to Reynoldsvllle. Mrs. Gillespie arrived here Saturday. They will live in the houso that whs formerly occupied by Misses Hollo, Lib and Lois Robinson. The "conundrum tea" that was to have been given In Bell's Hall Friday evening of this weok by the Woman's Relief Corps, has been postponed until two weeks from Friduy night, April 12th, on account of the death of one of the W. R. C. members, Mrs. R. W, Kuntz. Miss Kate M.Scott of Brookvllle Is now in receipt of a pension of $12 per month from gonoral government, on ac count of services rendered as nurso dur Ing the civil war. We believe It was bestowed by a special act of congress passed at the lute session. Brookvllle Democrat. Mrs. Mary S. Bacon, of DesMoines City, Iowa, and Mrs. Lovilla Rice, of Wyota, Iowa, Bisters of L. M. Scott, ar rived in town last Friday. They will visit In this section several months. They went to Sykesvllle Saturday to see their father, whom Mrs. Bacon had not seen for 42 years. Sara Belle Mohney, an elocutionist who is highly spoken of by those who have heard her, was to have given an entertainment in Salvation Army ball Friday evening, but the attendance was so slim that Miss Mobney decided not to give the entertainment. The enter tainment was not advertised as thor oughly as it should have been. Miss Nichols rendered her selections with such sweetness, blended with art- lstio effect as to completely fascinate her audience from the start. She pos' Besses talent of superior ordor as an elocutionist, which she has so cultivated that Bhe will rank with the most fara' ous professionals. Charlottesville, Va, Jiersoiiifm. At the M. E. church Mon day, April 8, under auspices of High School for benefit of commencement and piano fund. The Cook & Graham saw mills In this place were Btarted up last week for what promises to be the biggest sea son's sawing in the history of the firm. The proprietors count on the output of the mills for this season being 20,000,000 feet, of which amount they have 14,000,' 000 foot now in the stream, which in eludes the 4,000,000 feet bought from W. A. Simpson last week. If a cornpe tent orew can be secured the mills will be run night and day. Brookvllle lie- publicun. The oyster supper and entertainment In Bell's hall Wednesday evening, un der the auspices of the K. of P., was well attended. The entertainmeut con listed of readings and impersonations by Miss Eva L. Dunning, of Columbus, Ohio, dueta, and quartette singing by John Trudgen, John Reddeoliff, Lizzie Nortbey, Flora Nortbey and Mary J, Trudgen. Jamea Spry was organist. After the entertainment was over, oys ters, aandwiohes and coffee were served in the banqueting hall in rear of log room. Twenty-five cents paid for enter tainment and oyster supper. Seventeen Millions This Year. ' Tho Hopkins mill has begun the season's sawing and will saw seventeen million feet this year. This will be the largest season's work ever done at this mill. Ram's Horn Editor Coming. Elijah P. Brown, editor and founder of the Ram's Horn, will lecture In the Methodist Episcopal church Thursday evening, April 11th. Those noted, pithy, spicy sayings quoted by every papor are by this wonderful man. More about him next week. To Remain Two Vesrs Longer. At a meeting of tho West Reynolds Hie school board one night last week, the action of the school board last year, when Prof. A. J. Postlethwalt wos elected principal for one year, was re considered, and tho election was made for a term of tl.rce years at a salary of $(15.00 per month. Petitioned for Better Service. A petition, signed by about one hun dred business men of this place, has been presented to tho B., R. & P. R'y Co. for a better passenger service be tween Rcynoldsvlllo and Falls Creek. A morning train out of here and an even ing train In would bo about what the petitioners desire and what the town should have. Local Union Organized. The offlclols of Local Union No. 542, U. M. W. of A., of Roynoldsville, or ganized a Local Union at Soldier one night lost week. The now Union starts out with a membership of 250. Seventy- five new members were obligated the night the Lnion was organized and li.) members wore transferred from Reyn oldsvllle Union. The new Union has not been numbered yet. Lost His Eyesight. Thomas Hutchison, an old and highly esteemed citizen of Wlnslow towuship, lost his oyeslght a fow days ago. The doctors held a consultation and pro' nou need It the result of a hemorrhage of the oyes. Mr. Hutchison, who Is now about three score and ten, moved from Philadelphia to the neighborhood of Pancoast, where he now resides, in 1847, some fifty-four years ago. Dinner Party. Tho members of the Presbyterian Literary Society held their first annual dinner party at the home of Miss Inez Brown, on Grant street, last Thursday evening. The house was beautifully decorated with palms and pink flowers. Five dozen pink and white society col ors carnations were offered as a prize In a guessing game, and Miss Mayme Sutter won the prize. According to the report given a representative of The Star by a lady member of the Society, this was about tho finest dinner party ever given In our town. Started for British Columbia. August Buldauf and John Levis, of this place, and a dozen men from Punx- sutawney and other places, started at noon yesterday for Mlchol, British Col umbia, where Mr. Baldauf has the con tract to build 400 coke ovens for the Crows Nest Coal Co. Limited. Mr. Baldauf took a crew of men with him to British Columbia last yoar and built 302 coke ovens for this same company, This will be an all summer's job. Mr. Baldauf is an expert at building coko ovens. In order to keep posted on home matters while in British Columbia, Mr. Baldauf had his name added to The Star subscription list. New Bridge Ordered. L. P. McCleery and V. R. Hoi man, supervisors of Winslow township,' who were in Pittsburg and Altoona last week to purchase a bridge to span the big railroad out near silk mill at this place, bought a stool bridge from the American Bridge Company of Pitts burg, The bridge will be 90 foot long, It will bo put up as soon as possible. A representative of the bridge company was here Monday and took the exact measurement for the new bridge. If the bill passed by the Senate last week which we mention editorially this week, becomes a law, it will put this bridge, and all other bridges in the county over 40 feet long, into the hands of the coun ty commissioners, to be paid for out of the county funds. Store and Postoffice Destroyed. Early last Wednesday morning the postoffice and only store at Panic wore totally destroyed by fire. When C. H. Smith, tho postmaster and proprietor of the storo, discovered the fire it had such a good start that it was impossible to save anything out of the office or store. There Is little doubt but that the store hod been robbed and was then sot on fire by the robbers. When Mr. Smith discovered the fire and ran to front of store be found an ax out of bis own woodshed lying on the store porch, which bad been used by some person to pry open the front shutters. Lead pen cils and other i mall articles out of the store were found some distance from the store in the morning. Mr. Smith claims to have had $3,000 worth of goods in the store, and be only carried $1,500 lnsuranoe. The building, wblob wai valued at $1,000, and was not Insured, was owned by Abess it Roes. It was only by hard and beroto work of a few citizens of Paolo that some of tbe dwell ing bouses nearby were not burned. Some of tbe houses were badly scorched, Entertainment Friday Evening. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Bap tist church will give a public entertain ment at the church on Friday evening, March 2!)th, beginning at 7.30, for the purpose of adding to the fund which they are gathering for the repair of tholr house of worship. A cordial In vitation Is extended to all. The follow ing is the program: horns Choir Invocation Iter. A.J. Mock Mule Quartette Holocted Story "A Hutch of llroiirt nnil n Dish of j'linoinK niiHH niinnin wnumore Solo "Tho Plains of Peace" Mms Florence stone Roadlnir "Forost H y niil"M Inw I.ncllc Mitchell Boxtetto "Down Ry the Dreamy Siimiuo- linnnn Hhonv' Rccttntlun "A "Initio fhcaf of Whnnt," Miss Lillian Sykes Solo "Beyond tho 11 tit en of Pnrndle," mms aoo wooawara Selection "The Famine" .. Prof. II. O. Leavenworth Cornet Solo "A Summer Night," i linn. Aimon Solo "My Father, Olvo Mo Thine Aid." ..nuns niymu rnoiwrt. Recitation "Infliirnee" Miss I.ora Kllno Solo "Hall to the Risen Klnir," Wallace Mitchell Recitation "Mallhran mid tho Yoiini Musician" Miss Margaret Davis Recitation "Poor Llttlo Jack" Miss Irene Phllllppl Lifting Dime Rooks and f Mi-Silver OtTor- lng-Scxtette Ilcncdlction. Mrs. Miles Walsh Dead. Mrs. Miles Walsh died at hor homo at Hawthorne, Pa., Sunday evening, March 24th, 1901, at seven o'clock, from heart trouble, superinduced by an at tack of grip. Remains were brought to the home of Thomas C. McEnteer, brother-in-law of deceased, at noon yes terday. The body will bo taken to the Catholic church at 0.00 a. m. to-day and High Mass will bo said by Father Drls coll, after which interment will bo made in the Catholic cemetery. Mrs. Walsh, whose maiden namo was Kate Burke, daughter of William Burke, was woll known here, having spent many years of her Ufo at this place. We wore well acquainted with the deceased and can say she was an excellent woman with a sweet disposition. Tho deceased was horn in England November tith, 18511; came to America with her parents in 1872; almost 30 years ago moved to Keynoldsville; was married to .Miles walsn .May stitli, 1H1H); ....... . i. v r .. u t i .i i T. no Lilt? Jl BUVGII UIIIIUIUII, BlA of whom, with the father, survive nor. Twentieth Century Movement. The Twentieth Century forward movement in the Methodist Episcopal church has made great advancement in tho year and a half since the bishops of the church raised theory, "Twenty minions oi dollars and two millions or souls." This great work was to be ac complished before Jan. 1, 11H)2. Rev. E. M. Mills, D. D., secretary of this movement, will visit this section, speak ing in liidgway Monday evening, April 1st, Hroonvlllo afternoon and evening April 2nd, and at Clarion tho evening of April 3rd. Dr. Mills is one of the strong men of Methodism and a cordial Invitation is extended to anyono to at tend ono or more or those mass meetings, "Arriving." Tons of merchandise at the stations for us. Unforseon delays prevents us from opening our doors for business this week. Tho contractor, Mr. Evans, with his force of carpenters, shelf and eoun tor builders, plumbors and painters will finish this week. We will positively open early next week in our now block. Main and Fifth stroots, tho only depart ment store In the county, whore there's everything that people wear and most things that people buy. It. will surely pay you to wait until this modern 20th century storo opens Its doors. Binq-Stoke Co. Temperance Meeting. The temperance address dollverod by Rev. J. C. McEntlre in Salvation Army Hall at the Temperance mooting Mon day evening was a most emphatic dec laration of prlnclplo on that question and should have been heard by every citizen oi our town. committee. Special Meeting of W. R. C, A special meeting of the Woman's Keller Corps will he bold at the home of the president, Mrs. Edith Phlllippl, at 7.30 this evening to arrange for the funeral of Mrs. R. W. Kunz, which takes place to-morrow afternoon, When Cleaning House Remember Hall has a big lino of car- pots, lace curtains, curtain poles, ex ten slon rods and rugs; also dishes, furnl ture, stoves and cooking utensils, in fact anything needed to furnish a house Having just returned from the East with a full line of novelties in millinery we will have an Easter show of artlstlo millinery April 4th, 5th and 6th. " FLO Best, Main St., Reynoldsvllle Better equipped than ever to do blcv cle repairing and a full line of sundries in stock. Hoffman's bike repair shop, Knox hats at Mllllrens. Full line of Reed's ladles' shoes at Johnston & Nolan's at cost, Williams' shoes excoll all others In quality and price. New spring shirts at Mllllrens. Phit-Eesl shoes In the very newest styles. Price $3.00. Robinson's. A six-lid No. 9 range for only at tbe Keystone Hdw. Co.'s; also line of gas rangos and hot plates. 20.00 fine New Easter neckwear at Mllllrens. Cheap for Cash M. M. Davis will sell a good horse, harness, buggy, sur rey and cart. Bring in your bike and have It put in so ape to ride, iionman'i repair shop. A large assortment of tbe celebrated Knox bats at Mllllrens. The good that mon do lives after them Clydesdale Ointment does good and will live on and on. Its friends are legion. Druggists tell it, 25o. See the Mllllren Special for your spring aeroy. KILLED AT RAILROAD CROSSING I Mrs. R. W. Kuns Met a Horrible Death at the Main Street Crossing of the R. A F. C. R'y Monday Night Fun eral in Presbyterian Church To -Morrow Afternoon. Mrs. Olevla Kunz, Wife of R. W. Kunz, bookkeeper for the Star Glass Company, was killed at tho Main street crossing of the Rcynoldsvlllo & Falls Crook R'y about 8.20 Monday evening by stopping on the track in front of nn approaching coal train. Engineer John D. Patterson saw tho woman and gave tho alarm whlstlo, but could not Btop tho heavy train In tlmo to prevent tho horrible accident. Mrs. Kunz nover spoke nor regained consciousness after tho engine struck her. Somo of the train men were besldo her in a minute or two after the accident occurred. Mrs. Kunz was carried to Ida Reynolds' resi dence, on Main street, where she and her husband had rented rooms. She expired just as they carried her into the house Mr. Kunz and daughter knew nothing of tho accident until Mrs. Kunz was carried Into the house, and their agony was terrible. It can only bo part- realized by those who have ex perienced similar sorrows. Mrs. Kunz's left leg was crushed from foot to hip, right leg bruised consider ably, loft side Injured Internally and there was a small cut on top of her head. Mrs. Olovla Magrudor, of Buffalo, N. Y., only child of Mr. and Mrs. Kunz, came here Saturday to visit a few days with her parents, and Monday evening Bhe received a telegram that her home had been burned. The daughter was a stranger In town, Mr. Kunz was not feeling well and Mrs. Kunz started to the Western Union telegraph ofllco to send a message to Mr. Magruder for her daughter and it was while on her way to the telegraph ofllce that slio was run down by the Iron monster. On ac count of the speed of trains and tho lock of proper light at this point, makes It a very dangerous crossing, but an en glne makes considerable noise hauling a train of coal northbound and Mrs. Kunz was not hard of hearing, therefore, about the only reason that can be given for the accident was that sho was thinking of the messngo Bhe was to Bend and of her daughter's loss. Mrs. Kunz was born In Switzerland 62 years ago. She was married to R, W. Kunz In 18(18. Mr. and Mrs. Kunz moved to Keynoldsville one year ago last January. She had been an active worker in the Woman's Relief Corps for years. The first of this year she had her membership transferred from tho Bradford Corps to the Reyn oldsvlllo Corps, and it Is claimed that sho old more work In tho Corps during hor short membership hero than many of Its members have done for years, Those who were woll acquainted with Mrs. Kunz called nor a saint, becauso her Ufo was so pure and sweet at all times a consistent christian Ufo. Sho was a Lutheran bv nrofession but at tended the Presbyterian church in this place with hor husband. It can truly be said of hor that she was a dutiful and devoted wife and loving mothor. To got acquainted with tho deceased was to love her. Funeral services will bo held In Pres byterian church at 2.00 p. m. Thursday, March Z8th. The U. A. K. 1'ost, of which Mr. Kunz Is a member, Worn an's Relief Corps and the glassworkcrs organization, win attend the runor al in a body. A short runoral service will bo conducted by Rev. W. Frank Robor, pastor of the Presbyterian church, after which tho W. K. (J. fun eral ceremony will bo conducted by the members of tho Corps. Interment will bo made in Beulah cemetery. Resolutions. WHEREAS, borne person or ixsrsons have circulated a list of names of busi ness people in tho city of Reynoldsvllle asking that tho same shall be boycotted and saving that the silk workers union authorized the same. . Thcroforo. bo it ltrsolved. That the silk workers un' ion declare the above to bo untruo, as tho samo was nover authorized by tho BllK workers union, lie It turthor Jtesolvfd. That a copy of those rcsO' lutions be published in our town papers and that a copy bo placed on the min UtCS. COMMITTEE, Notice to Persons Pasturing Cows. I hereby give notloo to all persons pasturing tholr cows on lands of this company to come ana muKo arrange ments for this yoar. Alter April 1st all cows not arrangod for will bo taken up for trespassing. Central Land & Mining Co. Per J. J. Suttor. For Sale A team of draft horses; 7 years old; black. Inquire of Mrs. Noah atrauss, f aradise. The nobbiest lino of Easter nockwoar in the county at Mllllrens. I have some exceptionally good values In silver spoons, knives and forks. Como and see. c. j;'. hoffman, Have you aeon the Ultra shoos for ladles? If not, do not delay. Robinson's, Grand Duo Dorbtcs at Mllllrens. Blng & Co. will occupy the now build Ing of H. Alex. Stoke, corner Main and Fifth Bta. Johnston & Nolan have a fine line of Emerson's shoos for gentlomon. See them. Narrow reversible 4-ln-hands at Mil llrons. John Flynn, merchant tailor, makes up-to-date suits. Try mm. You can find all the latest styles spring footwear at Robinson's. . Army leggings for men and boys at Williams.' i A nice stock of window shades, lino leums, oil cloths, etc., just received at tbe Keystone Hardware co.'s. Patent leather shoes with heavy or light sole, mat kid top, latest styled liMts, pnoo cz.du. itooinson s. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Glimpses of the People who are Passing To and Fro. John C. Hirst went to St. Louis. Mo,, yesterday. Mrs. Hannah Prescott Is visiting at Covodo, Pa. Miss Helen Reynolds visited in Du Bols Sunday. Miss Mabol Hotrlck visited at Punx- sutawney last week. Smith M. McC'rcIcht, Esq., was In Pittsburg lost woek. C. S. Armagost was In East Brady this week on business. Miss Olovla Murray is visiting her mothor in Gaskill township. Ii. W. TTuyck and Georgo W. Sykos were In Pittsburg lust week. M. C. Colemnn is at tho Coloman lum ber camp near Summorvllle. Mrs. A. B. Thorn, of Clearfield. Is visiting relatives In this place. Miles W. Kino Is at Summorvllle looking after tho Coleman lumber. Miss Martha Lusk. of DuBols. visited her father In this pluco last week. Harry L. Hastincrs. of Allegheny Cltv. visited relatives In town this week. Mrs. L. W. Huvck and son. David T. Huyck, were in Ilrookvlllo Monday. Mrs. Carolina Armor and daughter. Miss Nellie, are visiting in Pittsburg. George O'Dunnul. vard master of the P. R. It. at Kane, wus In town Monday. Georgo W. Weymouth, of Lock Hav en, visited the Hopkins mill Thursday. Copt. T. C. Reynolds, of Harrlsburg. spent several duys in town the past wecK. Mrs. WIsor. of Johnstown visited hor son, S. W. WIsor, In this place last weeK. L. F. Hetrlck and wife visited at Urockwnyvlllo and Lanes Mills last woek. mourns sypnrit, wno nas been at Ada, Ohio, is visiting his parents in Paradise. Miss Acnes Rlston went to Canton. Pa., yesterday to visit Mrs. Dr. Harry W. Trultt. Adorn Miller went to Klttannlnor last week where ho may accept a position and remain. James G. I'ontz. a student In tho Al- leghney College, Meadvillo, is home on a short vacation. Misses Cora and Gortrudo DeMott. of Ilrookvlllo, were the guests of Mrs. J. O. Johns over Sunday. Misses Elsio Ross and Lillian Del Pierre Bro at homo from Clarion Stato Normal on a short vacation. Mrs. W. II. Kurns, of Oakmont. spent Sunday and Monday with Mrs. A. B. Weed, In West Reynoldsvllle. .Tnarmll Tilfiwi atiirlnnt. In Ttimtrnnll University, Lowisburg, came home last Thursday on a ten-dny vacation. E. C. Soncor, who has boen worklnir in a lumbor camp In McKean county all winter, returned home Saturday. Mies Jennie Duiley, one of the bor ough school teachers, spont Saturday and Sunday at hor home in Penflold. AVnltor B. Reynolds, who has boen at tending the W. and J. College at Wash ington, Pa., is expected homo to-day. L. L. Guthrie, who travels foraPltts- burg wholesale house, spont several days of lust woek at his home In West Reynoldsvllle. w. T t. r:,,n...i.. o,i Mm tu .'..n, A, VILLI I, ,U Bill, 1UI WOtl Foster, of Hcathvlllo, wore guests of in rs. j-i. ij. uuinrio in wesi uoynoids vlllo ovor Sunday. Fcnnlr t1 Ttnut. U'lin umiq urtt.rlntr I n tho woods In McKean county tho past winuu, ruiurnuu w nis nome in wins- low township lust woek. Frank II. Murnhv. district denutv B. P. O. E. for N. W. Pennsylvania, made un olllclul visit to tho lodge at this pluco Monday evonlng. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Wortraan, Joseph Cahtlo and Miss Elizabeth Korrs, of Philadelphia, wero guests of F. H. and Miss Oraco iieck several days last weok. Will J. Burko and wlfo, of Pittsburg, P. T. Wulsh and wlfo of Now Castle and Ed. Walsh, of Uawthorno, arrived hore yesterday to attend tho funeral of Mrs. Miles Walsh. Joseph S. Hammond, a mombor of our school board, was In I'ittsburg last week with tho other four members of the board, whoso names we montionod in last week's Issue. Dr. John II. Murray wont to Old Point Comfort, Va., Saturday, where ho expects to remuln a month for bene fit of his hoolth. Dr. Tuckor, of Mo Koesport, will look uftor the doctor's practiao at Soldier during his absence. Homer Brumbaugh, a furniture dealer of Franklin, Pa., formerly a bus iness man of this place, has been in town the past woek packing and storing his household goods. Ho will ship them to Franklin as soon as he can seoure a house at that place. Thursday of last woek Wilson Gross wont to Magnolia, West Virginia, to boo his father, who Is ill. Mr. Gross also intends visiting a brother at Paw Paw, W. Vu., and a brothor and sister at Cumberland, Maryland. He will re turn homo this week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rlnehart, of Chester county, Pa., are visiting the latter's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob King, and othor relatives in town. Mr. and Mrs. Rlnehart were married lust week. Mrs. Rlnehart Is known hero as Jennie Hotrlco. Have you seen our spring line of Walk-Overs? Thoy are boautios. Rob inson's. Rodgers knives and forks at a special price at C. F. Hoffman's. Tbe greatest selection of fancy half hose at Mllllrens. Tablets given away with school shoos at Johnston & Nolan s. New clothing for mon and boys at Mllllrens. Low prices, good fits, first-class work at John Flynn's tailor shop. See tbe tbroe-tlos-ln-ono at Mllllren.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers